DOCSLIB.ORG

1998 Board Summary Action Archive

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1998 Board Summary Action Archive Board Summary Action Archive | Board of Supervisors | Placer County, CA Board Summary Action Archive 1998 ● December 15, 1998 ● June 29, 1998 ● December 7, 1998 ● June 16, 1998 ● December 1, 1998 ● June 15, 1998 ● November 16, 1998 ● June 2, 1998 ● November 3, 1998 ● May 19, 1998 ● November 2, 1998 ● May12, 1998 ● October 26, 1998 ● May 11, 1998 ● October 20, 1998 ● April 21, 1998 ● October 19, 1998 ● April 20, 1998 ● October 6, 1998 ● April 7, 1998 ● September 15, 1998 ● March 24, 1998 ● September 14, 1998 ● March 23, 1998 ● September 1, 1998 ● March 17, 1998 ● August 25, 1998 ● March 10, 1998 ● August 11, 1998 ● February 24, 1998 ● July 28, 1998 ● February 10, 1998 ● July 14, 1998 ● January 20, 1998 ● June 30, 1998 ● January 6, 1998 file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/mmccorma.PLACERCO...0Documents/bos/sumarchv/sumarchv_revMast1998_060106.htm6/2/2006 1:14:23 PM Board Summary Action, December 15, 1998 -- Placer County, Calif. Board Summary Action, December 15, 1998 Board of Supervisors' Chambers 175 Fulweiler Avenue Auburn, CA 95603 FLAG SALUTE - Lead by Supervisor Williams. STATEMENT OF MEETING PROCEDURES - Read by Clerk. PUBLIC COMMENT: None given. CONSENT AGENDA: Moved #14 for separate action. Consent Agenda approved as amended and with action as indicated. MOTION Bloomfield/Weygandt VOTE: 4:0 (White absent). 1. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MINUTES - Approved August 11 & 25, 1998. 2. CLAIMS AGAINST THE COUNTY - Rejected the following claim: a. 98-152, Farmers (Hamblin), $3,042.56 (Claim for property damage). 3.ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES: a. Information Technology - Approved an increase to blanket purchase order 6302 with Infosol, Inc., in the amount of $95,000, to retrofit the existing payroll system to Year 2000 standards and extend the agreement to June 30, 2000. b. Telecommunications - Resolution 98-284 adopted authorizing the assignment of a cable television franchise of WestStar Communications I, a California Limited Partnership, to USA Media Group L.L.C. 4.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS - Approved a contract with Julie Renegar, in the amount file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/mmccorma.PLACERCO/My%20Documents/bos/sumarchv/s981215.htm (1 of 12)6/2/2006 10:27:30 AM Board Summary Action, December 15, 1998 -- Placer County, Calif. of $75 per meeting, for secretarial services to the North Auburn Municipal Advisory Council. 5. BUILDING: a. Approved appointment of William A. Schulze II as Assistant Chief Building Official at salary range 48-E. b. Approved a budget revision adjusting the Building Department FY 1998-99 budget, in the amount of $104,000, to fund four allocated positions. 6.COMMITTEES & COMMISSION: a. Child Care Advisory Council - Accepted resignation of Julia Burrows. b. Community Services Commission - Accepted resignation of Vicki Haskins. c. Foresthill Forum Advisory Council - Accepted resignation of Carole Talty-Malim and approved appointment of Lawrence Jordan. 7.COUNTY CLERK/ADMINISTRATION: a. Resolution 98-285 adopted authorizing the County Clerk to render election services for the March 2, 1999 Special School Bond Election. b. Resolution 98-286 adopted approving the appointment, in lieu of election, of Jerome Leininger to the Board of Directors of the Alpine Springs County Water District. 8.COUNTY EXECUTIVE/ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT - Adopted the 1999 Economic Development Organization & Marketing Plan for Placer County. 9.COUNTY EXECUTIVE/EMERGENCY SERVICES; a. Approved a contract with Sierra-Sacramento Valley Emergency Medical Services Agency, in the amount of $20,000, for FY 1998-99, to provide additional delegated local EMS Agency responsibilities and authority contained in the Placer County Ambulance and Medical Transportation Ordinance. b. Resolution 98-287 adopted accepting a grant from the State Department of Business, Transportation & Housing Agency, in the amount of $62,000, for vehicle extrication equipment, approved a budget revision allocating the revenues and approving the file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/mmccorma.PLACERCO/My%20Documents/bos/sumarchv/s981215.htm (2 of 12)6/2/2006 10:27:30 AM Board Summary Action, December 15, 1998 -- Placer County, Calif. expenditures, and authorized the County Executive to sign the agreement. c. Approved the 1998-99 Budget Revision to incorporate a $10,000 grant from the State Department of Toxic Substances Control for the purchase of equipment for the Placer County Interagency Hazardous Materials Response Program. 10.COUNTY EXECUTIVE: a. Placer County Fair - Approved annual operating budget for 1999 Placer County Fair. b. Personnel - Ordinance introduced, first reading waived, adjusting compensation to reflect final, deferred market-based changes for certain County management positions effective pay period 16, beginning January 16, 1999. 11.FACILITY SERVICES: a. Solid Waste - Amended the agreement with EMCON, in the amount of $36,592, for additional construction quality assurance and construction management services for the Eastern Regional Landfill Closure project. b. Capital Improvements - Amended the contract with Kleinfelder, Inc., in the amount of $10,013, for geotechnical and material testing, site work and structural observation services for the Tahoe Area Regional Transit Operations & Maintenance Facility, Project 24523. c. Special Districts - Approved a contract with Eco-Logic Engineering, in an amount not to exceed $55,000, for flow isolation studies in Sewer Maintenance Districts #1 and #2. 12. HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES/ADMINISTRATION: a. Authorized the Health & Human Services Director to enter into family preservation/ family support contracts with the following school districts: Western Placer Unified ($35,000), Auburn Union ($30,000), Foresthill Union ($25,000), and Tahoe Truckee Unified ($30,000). b. Resolution 98-288 adopted supporting an application from Caring About Kids to the Judicial Council of California, in the amount of $35,000, to fund a Court-Appointed Special Advocate Program in Placer County. 13. HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES/CHILDREN'S SYSTEM OF CARE: file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/mmccorma.PLACERCO/My%20Documents/bos/sumarchv/s981215.htm (3 of 12)6/2/2006 10:27:30 AM Board Summary Action, December 15, 1998 -- Placer County, Calif. a. Approved retroactive out-of-state travel to Albuquerque, New Mexico, from November 12-14, 1998, for one staff member to visit five minors. b. Approved retroactive out-of-state travel to Denver, Colorado, from November 19-22, 1998, for one staff member to visit seven minors. c. Approved retroactive out-of-state travel to Clark County, Nevada, for two staff members to transport one juvenile and two infants. d. Resolution 98-289 adopted authorizing the Director of Health & Human Services to sign a Memorandum of Understanding with the State Department of Social Services for participating in the California Child Welfare Waiver Demonstration Project-Extended Voluntary Placement Component. 14. MOVED FOR SEPARATE ACTION: HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES/ COMMUNITY SERVICES - Accept the recommendation of the Placer County Community Services Commission for the distribution of 1999 CSBG funds and authorize the Director of Health & Human Services to contract for services. 15. HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES/MANAGED CARE: a. Authorized the Director of Health & Human Services to sign a contract with Placer County Office of Education and approved a budget revision increasing expenditures for salaries and equipment. Ordinance introduced, first reading waived amending Chapter 14 adding a new position, and approved the purchase of one computer for the foster care program. b. Resolution 98-290 adopted authorizing the Health & Human Services Director to apply for and accept Medi-Cal Outreach Grant funds. 16. HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES/HUMAN SERVICES - Authorized the Department of Health & Human Services to make a one-time contribution of $20,000 to Roseville Home Start Program. 17.PERSONNEL: a. Ordinance introduced, first reading waived, amending the Public Employees Retirement System Contract to include Military Service Credit for Retired Persons as Public Service. b. Authorized the Placer County Negotiating Team to sign the Addendum to the Memorandum of Understanding with the Placer Public Employees Organization (PPEO), file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/mmccorma.PLACERCO/My%20Documents/bos/sumarchv/s981215.htm (4 of 12)6/2/2006 10:27:30 AM Board Summary Action, December 15, 1998 -- Placer County, Calif. to provide the 2% @ 50 Local Safety Retirement formula for Correctional Officers. 18.PLANNING/REFUND OF FEES - Denied the request of Mike Poggenburg and Gail Nellis for a refund of the $495 minor land division fee and $25 exemption verification fee for a lot split in the Newcastle Area, as recommended by the Planning Department. Applicant was notified of recommendation. 19.PROBATION - Approved out-of-state travel to Utah, from December 28-30 1998, for Probation Officer to visit wards in placement. 20. PROCUREMENT SERVICES - Authorized the Purchasing Manager to sign the following: a. Bid #8346, Winter Patch Asphalt/Public Works - Awarded to lowest responsive bidders, Industrial Asphalt and Granite Construction, in the total amount of $49,618.13. b. Bid #8350, Continuous Forms/Various Departments - Awarded to New Direction Services, in the amount of $50,000. c. Bid #8353, Grocery Items/Children's Receiving Home & Central Kitchen - Approved contracts with Albertson's, in the amount of $33,000, for the Children's Receiving Home and $30,000 for the Dewitt Diner. d. Purchase Orders, Collision Repairs/Public Works - Approved change orders to Blanket
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download the 54Th Annual Program Book
    THE 54TH ANNUAL DECEMBER 4, 2020 1 Welcome To The We celebrate Fifty-Fourth Annual Cable TV Pioneers and appreciate Induction Celebration everything you are, and all that you do. Class of 2020 Induction Gala Charter Field Operations In Appreciation of C-SPAN would like to congratulate Ann Our Sponsors on joining the esteemed ranks How It All Began Officers and Managing Board of the Cable TV Pioneers The Spirit of the Pioneers who have shaped the Presenting the Class of 2020 Cable TV industry. Congratulations to the 25th Anniversary Class of 1995 In Memorium Active Membership 2020 Celebration Executive Committee David Fellows Yvette Kanouff Patricia Kehoe Michael Pandzik Sean McGrail Your leadership Susan Bitter Smith and forward thinking Jim Faircloth personifi es what it means to be a Cable TV Pioneer. 2 3 We’re Going Special Thanks Primetime Thanks To Our Sponsors To Thank you to our friends at C-SPAN for televising and streaming the induction ceremony for the Class of 2020. C-SPAN was created by the cable industry in 1979 as a gift to the American people and today with their stellar reputation, they are more relevant than ever. Unique to media as a non-profit, C-SPAN is a true public service of the cable and satellite providers that fund it. It’s thanks to the support of so many Cable TV Pioneers that C-SPAN has thrived. Many have served on C-SPAN’s board of directors, while others committed to add the services to their channel line-ups. So many local cable folks have welcomed C-SPAN into their markets to meet with the community and work with educators and local officials.
    [Show full text]
  • Employment Effects of Subsidized Broadband Internet for Low-Income Americans
    Online Appendix: Wired and Hired: Employment Effects of Subsidized Broadband Internet for Low-Income Americans George W. Zuo Appendix A: Appendix Tables and Figures Figure A1: Major Comcast Cable M&A Events: 1990-2018 1994 • Comcast acquires Canadian based Maclean Hunter’s U.S. cable operation based in New Jersey, Michigan, and Florida, adding 550,000 subscribers 1995 • Comcast acquires E.W. Scripps cable systems based in California, Tennessee, Georgia, West Virginia, Florida, and Kentucky, adding 800,000 subscribers 1998 • Comcast acquires Jones Intercable, Inc in the Mid-Atlantic adding 1 million subscribers 1998 • Comcast acquires Prime Communications in Maryland, Virginia, adding 430,000 subscribers 1999 • Comcast acquires Greater Philadelphia Cablevision, Inc in Philadelphia, adding 79,000 subscribers 1999 • Comcast and AT&T enter agreement to exchange cable communications systems, gaining cable communications systems serving 1.5 million subscribers 2000 • Comcast acquires Lenfest Communications in Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey adding 1.3 millions subscribers 2000 • Comcast completes cable swaps with Adelphia and AT&T broadband, gaining customers in Florida, Indiana, Michigan, New Jersey, New Mexico, Pennsylvania and Washington D.C. 2001 • Comcast acquires select AT&T Broadband cable systems in New Mexico, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Tennessee adding 585,000 subscribers 2001 • Comcast acquires AT&T Broadband cable systems in Baltimore adding 112,000 subscribers 2001 • Comcast and A&T Broadband merge forming
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Il Quadro Economico E Regolamentare
    Il sistema globale delle comunicazioni 1. IL QUADRO ECONOMICO E REGOLAMENTARE Lo sviluppo della tecnologia digitale sta ridisegnando i confini tra i di- versi servizi di telecomunicazione, le trasmissioni radiotelevisive ed i servizi informatici on line. Tradizionalmente, infatti, tali servizi erano forniti attraverso reti e piattaforme differenti; oggi, invece, la tecnolo- gia digitale è in grado di fornire una codificazione comune e una mag- giore capacità di banda così da poter veicolare più servizi di comuni- cazione sulle stesse reti. Paradigma del veloce progredire di tale fe- nomeno di convergenza è il rapido sviluppo di Internet, Rete delle re- ti oramai in grado di fornire una varietà completa di servizi di comu- nicazione, compresa la telefonia vocale e la televisione. La conver- genza dei servizi, stimolata dal progresso tecnologico, ed i conse- guenti cambiamenti nelle strutture del mercato costituiscono il punto di partenza ma anche la sfida per le attività di regolamentazione del- le comunicazioni. Innanzitutto il quadro giuridico-regolamentare si presenta ancora frammentato. In Europa, ma anche negli Stati Uniti, le norme relative alla televisione, alle telecomunicazioni e ad Internet sono diverse. Anche i principi ispiratori sono differenti. La televisione (in Europa) viene per lo più regolamentata per assicurare il pluralismo politico e sociale. Le telecomunicazioni rispondono a imperativi di carattere economico-concorrenziale. Internet presenta maggiore flessibilità ma con il rischio che una liberalità derivante dal carattere innovativo del mezzo presti il fianco ad abusi o a sviluppi non uniformi nei vari pae- si. Inoltre, nella maggior parte dei paesi, le istituzioni responsabili della regolamentazione nel settore della radiotelevisione e delle tele- comunicazioni sono distinte l’una dall’altra.
    [Show full text]
  • Table 1 AT&T-Mediaone Merger Results of MHHI Analysis With
    Table 1 AT&T-MediaOne Merger Results of MHHI Analysis with Respect to the Supply of Video Programming Services Pre-Merger MHHI Post-Merger MHHI Delta MHHI1 Silent Interest2 Post-Merger, MediaOne's interest in Time Warner Entertainment becomes silent Case 1: Liberty is a separate entity from AT&T 1934 1981 48 Case 2: Liberty is owned and controlled by AT&T 1940 2045 104 Proportional Control 3 Post-Merger, MediaOne's interest confers proportional control of Time Warner Entertainment Case 3: Liberty is a separate entity from AT&T 1934 1937 4 Case 4: Liberty is owned and controlled by AT&T 1940 2059 118 Notes: 1May not equal the difference of the pre-merger and post-merger MHHls due to rounding. 2All other control interests are proportional to ownership interests except in the following cases: Liberty's 9% interest in Time Warner and 8% interest in News Corp. are silent and AT&rs 33% interest in Cablevision is silent. 3AII ownership interests confer proportional control except the cases noted in footnote 2. 58 Table 2 AT&T-MediaOne Merger Results of MHHI Analysis 1 with Respect to the Purchase of Video Programming Services Pre-Merger MHHI Post-Merger MHHI Delta MHHI2 Silent Interest3 Post-Merger, MediaOne's interest in Time Warner Entertainment becomes silent Case 1: Liberty is a separate entity from AT&T 1051 1304 254 Case 2: Liberty is owned and controlled by AT&T 1069 1328 258 Proportional Control4 Post-Merger, MediaOne's interest confers proportional control of Time Warner Entertainment Case 3: Liberty is a separate entity from AT&T 1051 1432 381 Case 4: Liberty is owned and controlled by AT&T 1069 1452 383 Notes: 'AT&T sells 735,000 subscribers to Comcast post-merger.
    [Show full text]
  • Perserving the Public Interest: a Topical Analysis of Cable/DBS
    PRESERVING THE PUBLIC INTEREST: A TOPIcAL ANALYSIS OF CABLEJDBS CROSSOWNERSHIP IN THE RULEMAKING FOR THE DIRECT BROADCAST SATELLITE SERVICE Stephen F. Varholy In the early 1980's the direct broadcast satellite Dish Network4 becoming ubiquitous, DBS's fu- service ("DBS") I was envisioned both as a revolu- ture is assured. It has made one of the most suc- 5 tion for the nation's television screens and as a cessful debuts in consumer electronic history, technical curiosity that would forever supplement with industry analysts touting that in the short pe- cable television in areas where cable could not riod between the service's inauguration in 1994 to reach.2 Today, with names such as DirecTV3 and present,6 DBS has acquired over 9 million sub- I DBS is a non-broadcast video service in which satellites that DBS would remedy the lack of commercial television in beam television signals back to earth using high-powered rural areas. One witness before Congress disputed this asser- transponders (transmitters) that allow the use of small size tion, testifying that DBS reception would be problematic and satellite receiving antennas (dishes). See DANIEL L. BRENNER, that it would serve a non-existent consumer demand for en- MONROE E. PRICE AND MICHAEL I. MEVERSON, 2 CABLE TELEVI- tertainment sources (citing that video cassettes and discs, SION AND OTHER NONBROADCAST VIDEO § 15.01 (April 1998) among other media, would more easily satisfy this demand). [hereinafter Nonbroadcast Video]; c.f, Satellite Communications/ See Satellite Communications/Direct Broadcast Satellites Hearing Direct Broadcast Satellites Hearing Before the Subcomm. on Before the Subcomm.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Communications Commission Record 9 FCC Red No
    FCC 94-119 Federal Communications Commission Record 9 FCC Red No. 13 Systems (SMATV) Before the D. Local Exchange Carriers (LECs) 41 Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 E. Cable Overbuilds 47 F. Over-the-air Television Broadcasting Service 50 G. Technological Advances 52 CS Docket No. 94-48 IV. Trends in Horizontal Ownership and Vertical Integration in the Market for the Delivery of In the Matter of Video Programming 55 V. Changes in Practices/Conduct of Multichannel Implementation of Section 19 Video Programming Vendors and Distributors of the Cable Television Since Passage of the 1992 Cable Act 65 Consumer Protection and VI. Collection of Data for Future Reports 78 Competition Act of 1992 VII. Procedural Matters 90 Annual Assessment of the Status of Competition in the I. INTRODUCTION Market for the Delivery of 1. On October 5. 1992. Congress enacted the Cable Video Programming Television Consumer Protection and Competition Act of 1992 ("1992 Cable Act" or "Act").' Section 19(g) of the 1992 Cable Act directs the Commission to "beginning not NOTICE OF INQUIRY later than 18 months after promulgation of the regulations required by [Section 19(c) of the 1992 Cable Act], annually Adopted: May 19, 1994; Released: May 19, 1994 report to Congress on the status of competition in the market for the delivery of video programming." 2 Because the Commission adopted regulations implementing Section By the Commission: 19(c) on April 1. 1993. the first report must be submitted to Congress no later than October 1. 1994.-1 Notice of Comments Due: June 29, 1994 Inquiry ("i\©OI") to assist in gathering the information nec Replies Due: July 29, 1994 essary to comply with this statutory requirement.
    [Show full text]
  • FORM 13F-E Quarterly 13F Report Filed by Institutional Managers
    SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION FORM 13F-E Quarterly 13F report filed by institutional managers Filing Date: 1998-11-19 | Period of Report: 1998-09-30 SEC Accession No. 0000009749-98-000108 (HTML Version on secdatabase.com) FILER BANKERS TRUST CORP Mailing Address Business Address 130 LIBERTY STREET 130 LIBERTY ST CIK:9749| IRS No.: 136180473 | State of Incorp.:NY | Fiscal Year End: 1231 NEW YORK NY 10006 NEW YORK NY 10006 Type: 13F-E | Act: 34 | File No.: 028-00355 | Film No.: 98755303 2122502500 SIC: 6022 State commercial banks Copyright © 2012 www.secdatabase.com. All Rights Reserved. Please Consider the Environment Before Printing This Document <TABLE> <C> <C> PAGE 1 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION FORM 13F-E Report for the Calendar Year or Quarter Ended: 09/30/98 Institutional Investment Manager: BANKERS TRUST CORPORATION BANKERS TRUST PLAZA 130 LIBERTY STREET NEW YORK CITY NE 10006 I REPRESENT THAT I AM AUTHORIZED TO SUBMIT THIS FORM AND THAT ALL INFORMATION IN THIS FORM AND THE ATTACHMENTS TO IT IS TRUE, CORRECT AND COMPLETE AND I UNDERSTAND THAT ALL REQUIRED ITEMS, STATEMENTS AND SCHEDULES ARE INTEGRAL PARTS OF THIS FORM AND THAT THE SUBMISSION OF ANY AMENDMENT REPRESENTS THAT ALL UNAMENDED ITEMS, STATEMENTS AND SCHEDULES REMAIN TRUE, CORRECT AND COMPLETE AS PREVIOUSLY SUBMITTED I AM SIGNING THIS REPORT AS REQUIRED BY THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 Other Managers on Whose Behalf this Report is Filed: Bankers Trust Company 01 BT Australia Limited 02 BT Alex. Brown Incorporated 03 BT Holdings (New York), Inc. 04 Investment Company Capital Corporation 06 Bankers Trust AG 07 THE REPORTABLE SECURITIES OF ALEX.
    [Show full text]
  • The 51St Annual Cable Tv Pioneers Banquet
    THE 51ST ANNUAL CABLE TV PIONEERS BANQUET CELEBRATING THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY CABLE TV PIONEERS BANQUET CELEBRATING THE PEAK CLASS OF 2017 DENVER, CO OCTOBER 17, 2017 THE BROWN PALACE How It All Began CLASS OF 1966 2 We are glad to welcome you to THE FIFTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY Cable TV Pioneers Banquet TUESDAY – OCTOBER 17, 2017 v The Chairman’s Report Presentation of the 25th Anniversary Class of 1992 Induction Ceremony of the Class of 2017 v Susan Bitter Smith Chairman Jim K. Faircloth Executive Director David M. Fellows Dinner Host v Join Us At The Afterglow Party Coffee – Cocktails – Cordials 3 Cable TV Pioneers Officers and Managing Board CLASS TITLE Susan Bitter Smith 2002 Chairman David M. Fellows 2008 Vice Chairman Pat Kehoe 2010 Secretary-Treasurer Jim K. Faircloth 1989 Executive Director Michael L. Pandzik 1992 Past Chairman Leslie H. Read 1977 Director Emeritus Frank M. Drendel 1983 Director Jim Gleason 2007 Director Yvette Kanouff 2016 Director John G. Pascarelli 2008 Director Matthew M. Polka 2009 Director Lisa W. Schoenthaler 2012 Director John J. Hagerty 2006 Director Sean McGrail 2017 Class Representative v 4 Good Evening and Welcome Fellow Pioneers and Guests: As we enter our 51st year of existence, it is appropriate to remember that our amazing group was founded initially to identify and recognize accomplished cable pioneers and celebrate their camaraderie at an annual banquet. Over the years, as the spirit of these initial Cable TV Pioneers lives on, the profile and purpose of our organization has changed dramatically. Now, inclusion in the Pioneers goes beyond just years of service in the industry and encompasses those who demonstrate leadership, progress in their careers, community and civic involvement, and the commitment to "go the extra mile." Today's membership is over 500 strong and reflects members from every segment of the ever-evolving cable industry.
    [Show full text]
  • SECURITIES and EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C
    ================================================================================ FORM 10-K ------------------------------ SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 (Mark One) [X] ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1999 OR [ ] TRANSITION REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 FOR THE TRANSITION PERIOD FROM ___________ TO ____________ Commission file number 0-6983 [GRAPHIC OMITTED - LOGO] COMCAST CORPORATION (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter) PENNSYLVANIA 23-1709202 (State or other jurisdiction of (I.R.S. Employer Identification No.) incorporation or organization) 1500 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19102-2148 (Address of principal executive offices) (Zip Code) Registrant's telephone number, including area code: (215) 665-1700 -------------------------------- SECURITIES REGISTERED PURSUANT TO SECTION 12(b) OF THE ACT: NONE --------------------------------- SECURITIES REGISTERED PURSUANT TO SECTION 12(g) OF THE ACT: Class A Common Stock, $1.00 par value Class A Special Common Stock, $1.00 par value ---------------------------- Indicate by check mark whether the Registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the Registrant was required to file such reports) and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days. Yes [X] No [ ] -------------------------------- Indicate by check mark if disclosure of delinquent filers pursuant to Item 405 of Regulation S-K is not contained herein, and will not be contained, to the best of Registrant's knowledge, in definitive proxy or information statements incorporated by reference in Part III of this Form 10-K or any amendments to this Form 10-K.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Communications Commission DA 00-1534 Before the Federal
    Federal Communications Commission DA 00-1534 Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of: ) ) Costa de Oro Television, Inc. ) For Modification of Market of ) Station KJLA, Ventura, California ) Petition for Reconsideration ) CSR-5096-A ) Century Cable of Southern California, Century ) Southwest Cable Television, Inc. and Multivision, ) Marcus Cable, MediaOne of Los Angeles, Inc., ) American Cablesystems of South Central Los ) Angeles, Inc. dba MediaOne, King Videocable ) Company dba MediaOne, and TCI Cablevision of ) California, dba TCI of East San Fernando Valley. ) For Modification of Market of ) Station KJLA, Ventura, California ) Petition for Reconsideration ) ) Costa de Oro Television, Inc. v. Cox ) Communications, Inc. ) CSR-5515-M Request for Carriage ) ) Costa de Oro Television, Inc. v. Time Warner ) Cable ) CSR-5520-M Request for Carriage ) ) CoxCom, Inc. ) For Modification of Market of ) CSR-5537-A Station KJLA, Ventura, California ) ORDER ON RECONSIDERATION MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER Adopted: July 7, 2000 Released: July 10, 2000 By the Deputy Chief, Cable Services Bureau: I. INTRODUCTION 1. The Bureau has before it several matters that pertain to the cable television carriage rights of broadcast television station KJLA, Ventura, California. These matters include petitions for reconsideration, mandatory carriage, and modification of the station’s market. For administrative convenience, the Bureau is consolidating the petitions into one proceeding. Costa de Oro Television, Inc., licensee
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 53 / Monday, March 20, 1995 / Notices 14779
    Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 53 / Monday, March 20, 1995 / Notices 14779 Interested persons may obtain a copy of Tula, S.A. de C.V., Col Juarez, DF, Division), Pleasanton, CA; Videotron the EA from SEA by writing to it at Mexico; Cable TV, Inc., Hazleton, PA; Ltee, Montreal, PQ, Canada; Western (Room 3219, Interstate Commerce Cablevision Industries Corp., Liberty, Co-Axial Ltd., Hamilton, ON, Canada; Commission, Washington, DC 20423) or NY; Cablevision Systems Corporation, WinDBreak Cable, Gering, NE; World by calling Elaine Kaiser, Chief, SEA at Woodbury, NY; CF Cable TV Inc., Company (The), Fort Collins, CO. (202) 927±6248. Comments on Montreal, PQ, Canada; Chambers The area of planned activity is environmental and historic preservation Communications Corp., Eugene, OR; researching and developing matters must be filed within 15 days Classic Communications Ltd., specifications for equipment that will after the EA becomes available to the Richmond Hill, ON, Canada; Coaxial enable cable television systems to public. Communications, Columbus, Ohio; deliver telecommunications services to Environmental and historic Cogeco Inc., Montreal, PQ Canada; customers via a hybrid fiber/coax preservation, public use, or trail use/rail Colony Communications, Inc., network architecture. banking conditions will be imposed, Providence, RI; Comcast Corporation, Constance K. Robinson, where appropriate, in a subsequent Philadelphia, PA; Continental Director of Operations, Antitrust Division. decision in Docket No. AB±12 (Sub-No. Cablevision, Inc., Boston, MA; Cox [FR Doc. 95±6737 Filed 3±17±95; 8:45 am] 183X). Cable Communications, Inc., Atlanta, BILLING CODE 4410±01±M Decided: March 14, 1995. GA; Cross Country Cable, Inc., Warren, By the Commission, David M.
    [Show full text]
  • Top 25 Mvpds (2015)
    coverstory Eat or Be Eaten CONSOLIDATION CREATES A TOP-HEAVY LIST OF 25 LARGEST MVPDs BY MIKE FARRELL Top 25 MVPDs (2015) With the recently completed, $48.5 billion AT&T-DirecTV merger, the multichannel video-programming distributor (MVPD) industry has he cable universe is shrinking. a new leader. With 26.4 million video customers, the post-merger AT&T Consolidation, competition and new viewing habits are irrevoca- has the potential to bring high-speed Internet, voice and video services bly changing the pay TV landscape, with more contraction expected to underserved markets across the United States. as larger deals close and smaller cable systems are snapped up by NAME SUBSCRIBERS T their larger peers. But unlike years past, when deals were driven by a desire to cluster operations more efficiently, the coming consolidation wave seems sparked purely 1. AT&T (including DirecTV) 26.3 million by a need to get bigger — bulking up to roll out new services more effectively and cheaply across a broader base, and to help keep rising programming costs in check. 2. Comcast 22.3 million Cable operators aren’t the only ones looking for scale. AT&T com- Charter-Time Warner pleted its $48.5 billion acquisition 3. 17.2 million Cable-Bright House * TAKE of DirecTV in July, raising its AWAY video-subscriber tally to 26.3 Consolidation has created a million customers and vault- 4. Dish Network 13.9 million wide disparity between the top ing the telco to the top of the and bottom of the list of Top 20 Verizon Communications (FiOS) 5.8 million pay TV providers.
    [Show full text]